davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24
Bold Bad Burxrars

s<tNsssss - xss sa.ssss~-sxssla.
OTsseo, June 2s.-Lsst evening some
thief or thieves carved the states out of the
residence Of Geo. C. Gates, OF this village.
aad after breaking the wiEtiow and secar-
ing his pants and vest. were frightened away
by The screams Of Mrs Gates--H Herbert K.
Beldipg vas married. last evening 20 Miss
Meta A. Chase. the ceremong being per-
formed by Rev. J. X. CooplIn.
viii celebrate the Fourth CT July.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

SasAsxk Cur. Nsh.. laas So A =
o'elo<k ia zaoxn8ax wksn l'hs jsnisas seas
- ths eslts - esll-ths psiseslers T. hEeak fsst
40 Fssponss easRe irom 0assa bsAsaaea.
frosa sas.earaaees the pfiAsasF ~ss is sis
ssd snd tks esss tisashs Il TIE j<zstss IA
th.s as ksa died asriag tks sigal. o.
xssnx Ia ns sasind tke pxsansf has ee~n
zRd that . aanlay n>sEieo - - piscsA
No tr.e< a. stsns 81 bee he nsxs< bis 60
csss are sisssIe. A large rewsra s3a -
sfessd for an. 3<zS ~ alive nshxnnas
wss uaasx ssassnes of &sfA. svsltisg Ss
slsisn ef The Uaftod A3ses4sapEenze Ooers
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Aikin slAnsiszxi,fsr Case Reversed
-rwesfy-six opiniors.

xns atktu msusta4&hfef tAee Reversed
-rwenfy-six opinions.
LAssIss. June 23.-Twenty-six opinions
we're hled today by the Supreme Court.
Affirmed: Miner vs.. Lsrmsn: johnson
v. Estate Of johnson; Flannery vs..
Brewer: 6srtwick. Smith q Fryer
Lumber Company vs. Lewis: Davis vs.
Monroe, Banmsn vs.. Pcre Marquette Boom
Company; Eureka Iron a. Steel Works vs.
Bfesnahan; Fox Va. Francher Miller vs..
Frost's Detroit Lumber Co.; keyser vs..
Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway; CAhill
st al W. Bassett, Burnham vs.. Sfrather; Nc
Cannon vs. d.. l.. & y. X. II. Reversed:
Day vs.. DeYouge. Goodrich W. Goodrich;
Webster vs.. Commissioner State Land
office; Lennetts vs.. Starr: jerks VS.. Col
well; People vs.. Akin; Andrews vs..
Wilcoxson. Bishop vs.. 0lin; Ronayre w.
Loranger; Coops vs.. l.. s. & H. s. Ry.; Tai
ford vs.. Church. In Matthias vs. Ma son
aad Nightingale vs.. simmons. writs dis
missed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

tktAssStt - - xsNtttNs -szshse-
Jscxsos. June 23.-The Central Michigan
Trotting and Pacing Circuit, comprising
associations at Jackson, Marshall and Ypsi-
isnti. was formed here by the stewards Of
the several driving clubs. Another meet
ing will &c hsid 20 go into particulars snd
set the Tine of meetings Kalamazoo will
probably Join.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24
He squsa.ed when He Lost.


JAoxsoS. June 23.--Norman Gridley. a
ssloonist. bucked the Derby pool game and
other snaps at the race track this afternoon
and lost 1923, whereupon he complained of
the 6rm. F.. W. Ward, Ed Mcclure and W.
5. Sheppard. of Cincinnati. and the outfit
was closed and the men. including o. Tib-
bits. dealer. arrested. The racing associa-
ton went bail for their appearance tomor-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

NsKBLEHEsD, Mass. Tune 33.--Toisy's .
rsentis Of the Eastern Yscht Club VISA
sailed in = stiff breeze. Tie Nsyaorersas
Ssehsm pon easily IN Their respective
classes The chief ioteress wss oeBfsrsd in
the contest betgesn the Asy hower snS ths
tseizlsa. The termed crossesi tAs hne st
Ale and 8alstsa ~ q M
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

ttFttFEft = Ttf FftE11tH wv
kpwoRx. June 3-This village il very
much wrought up over sn abe bodied
runor. that dance was held few nights
ago in one OF the churches. Sore deny
tbe rumor. but there are none but viii sc-
knosleiSe that there was sonse rssher live
u MUSIC on tie night ia question.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24
othsr Games.

At Chicago-Chioago 2: PHILADELPHIA ?. Game
called ~ end Of thirteenth innlRg on sccoun. oi
darkness.
At indianapoiis-Indianap 10: Boston, q
Al PEtsburg-Piitsbsr bsrg. ?. New York. ].
At tCicyelan1-Cisv.land, 3; St Bcuis II.
Al Cinclnnati-cincinnsti. 3: Louisville. 1.
AZ Baltimore Baltimore, 6: Athletic. 4.
AZ Ney York = Nsirspoiitan-Brookly game
postponed, wet grounds
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

Arkons. y. y, June z3.--Ths sozrd "a
trustees of Wells female college YESTERDAY
votes that women should have rspre~nn-
sen in The boerd. SD Miss feaer p. Saith.
fhs sly princspsi. snd Hrs. Frzncss =
cie4eland. su slnmns. we're a1ssfnousir
chosen tras<sez.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24
TO COMMENCE MONDAY.
Work on the d., l.. a ~. Air Line az
Grand Ledge.

t>rAss,Nt ~ va vtlt.Rss-etssss.
GRAND LEDGE. June 23.-Grand Ledge Is
entertaining quite a number of railroad
officials and contractors. 1t is expected
that work win be commenced here next
Monday. with a force OF fifty or more meo.
Surveyors and collectors have been at work
ali the week. and the right Of way has been
nearly all contracted for. Hotels gro
crowded and parties are seeking for board
in private families. The Cliff House will
soon be completed and opened TO the
public.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

Rsmfasaer ~. Tsfngrey S'fi.frv sa-mas
spper-= "a fisl1. ~ Mondays TELEGRAH-
HsR4Ep.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

srEuBrsvuLE. o.. June 23.--The Ksla-
mazoo club played here today and won in
ten innings. Cleveland. formerly with
Steubenvillss. pitched against bis old cub
and Tray caught. IL was their fist gan.
with kalamazoo ia these positions ia A
league game. The score was a. follows
Kalamazoo =. IL 0 o o . -
strubeEviile ........z o o o o o O..
Base hits kalanszoo lzi ssenbenviile Is
EFr0rs-Kalamaxoo 2. SstNhsnTale 4
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

ksLAsszoo, June z3..-ZanesvilIe vas de-
fssted today by Mans6sld. the score stand
ing TO 3. Kalamazoo for the firsi time
leses IN the Ohio league IN the race for the
pennant.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

Rsa<mSsr -. fsin411 s.essaxs ssxu~r
asg.~rs = ~. - keaarss TELf9E<H-
fTERkLD
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

Senators J. w. Babccck. Fox and Cor
man. and Representatives Rumsey. Jones
and Lincoln nave been been appointed .
Com rnittee ofCcnference TO settle the difier-
ences over the new University appropria-
tion bill. They have not yet been able to
opinion that by tomorrow thew will be able
to axrse upon basis of Sc. .O0o reduction
from the figures contained in the vetoed
bill
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

The House Joint resolution TO submit q
prohibitory constitutional amendm ent for
woman suffrage. was taken from the table
and lest. 81 to 4--not the necessary two
thirds.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

The main business Ct The two Horses al
the evening session VS. the receipt Of the
ceafersrre conl11ittsr rrDorts IN the Uai-
vsfNtT and Liquor Tax bills. both Hnuses
contnFrng ia both reports, =, saose teo
lruportaat matters are disposed 6f Messages
frcha he ofhsr srench scenpsed most 81
the sime for the balssscs of tise evening.
OBSERVER
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

Senators Edwards. Sharp and Deyo and
Representatives Bates, Diekema and J. w.
Robinson have teen appointed . committee
Of conferences over the disputed ansnd-
ments to the Bates Liquor Tax bill. They
have decided 20 put the tax on retail liquor
selling back 30 $500 and leave the beer tax
~ $500 gives saloons until IL at night If The
council so allows. otherwise they must
close At nine; and restricts the bondsnen 70
The municipality. The two houses will
concur in the conference report.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02
Mixed Relationship.

The way people can mix themselves
and their relatives in the mstter of
marriage was, perhaps, never better
illustrated thsn 10 the csse of back
woods Name family:
I A father, son aad grandson married
three sisters.
That looks simple enough, doesn't
it?
1t hasn't dawned on you yet.
Well see here:
l. Amos, the father, married Aba
gail.
3. Benjamin, son Of Amos, married
Betsy.
3. Charles, son of Benjamin, mar
risd Caroline.
What then?
Amos is brother to his son.
Amos ls = brother to his grandson.
Amos is grandfather to his daughter.
Amos is grandfather to his sister.
Amos is father 10 his wife.
Amos ia father to his grandson.
Amos is his own grandfather, his
own son ami brother-in- law to him
sef.
Benjamin ia brother to his father.
Benjamin is brother to his son.
Benjamin is brother to his mother.
Benjamin is brother to his daughter.
Benjamin is the husband Of his sis
ter.
Charles is brother to his grandfather
Charles is brother to his mother.
Charles is brother to his grand
mother.
Charles is gran nephew to his wife.
Charles is a grandchild to his aunt.
Charles is married to another aunt.
Charles Is the son Of his aunt.
Charles is the husband Of his sister.
Maine is responsible for \ good
many things, but the foregoing will
show that she is still engaged in odd
productions.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02
Volume XLIV.---No. II.
Making Glass Eyes.

Members Of the Rubbi family Of
Venice have been making glassware
and glass eyes for three hundred and
eighty six years. The knsck of max
ing artificial eyes seems to be an in
hsrited gift, as it is also cultivated
art, of the members Of this family.
Mr.. Merriwether, having watched Sig
nor Rubbi make glass eye, d scribes
the process in his Tramp Trip
Through Europe:"
Two small glass tubes, one held in
each hand, are turned and twisted in
a verv hot fame, When at the pro.
per temperature, the operator blows
into one Of the tubes, and forms ball
at the end the size of a plum, which
bsllis ultimately to be the eye.
The other tube, q colored glass, is
used in making the colored part Of
the eye. 1t is heated to the proper
temperature. and incorporated in the
ball of white glass at the spot where
the pupil is to be.
This done, and the white of the
eye having assumed the proper creamy
color, the delicate feat of making the
veins is performed. In doing this,
heated tubes of red streaked glass are
drawn very deftly over the white SUR
face, leaving tiny reddish streaks be
hind--ths veins.
Common glass eyes. such as are
made for hospitals, require but short
time to manufacture, and cost about
two dollars. But fashionable young
lady has half-a dozen eyes made be-
fore she is satisfied. for some such
ladies have lost one of their eyes, and
are forced to have recourse to the art
of the Rubbis.
These fastidious people are more
particular with their night than with
their day eyes. A different eye is worn
at night. as the pupil is much smaller
in the DAYTIME than ut night, and 3
fashionable woman would not think
Of entering ball room with the pu.
pills Of her eyes of different sizes.
Distant customers sometimes have
an artist paint 3 portrait Of the eye,
that the maker of the glass eye may
study it. Rich customers, however, pre-
fer TO visit Signor Rubbi vt Venice.
that he may personally examine their
eyes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02
A Green Countryman.

A green, gawky countryman was
recently seen standing in the museum
of the state house at Springfield. gaz-
ing at the mastodon. What do you
think of that queried . senator, who
observed the countsgnan's preocupied
air. ~~
Waal, said the greeny, rousing from
my teeth wnz ez big es them thar ones
Id hate to have 'em pulled. also
thort.ez how | he'd fggered it out why
his teeth war 80 sound.
You did eh? Well how do you ac-
count for the remarkable preservation
OF the animals teeth?
Waal, I-dunno' but guess he jist
KEEP his mouth shet and didn't Ak
questions.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02

Clara-I declare / don't know what
to do with that silly young De Jones.
He calls every night
Dora-Tell him not to call.
Clara-I don't like to offend him.
Our families are such warm friends,
you know. But l must do something
because he keeps so many young men
| like away by his foolishness. It's no
use being conveniently out at times.
He always calls when an home, and
one can't be away from home all the
time.
Gcnevieve (who has had experience)
Eat good, strong onions every even
ing for a while, dear, and then sit
close to him.
Clara and Dora Gin unison But
they are 80 horri1.
Geneveive-Yes, l know, but in
choice between two evils, one should
always choose the least.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02
1lottry.
The Depredating Hen.

Of all things in natute that affl ct the sons ci
men,
here is nothing know OF beats the depredst'
= ~ sre a wild eyed woman firing brick ha Is
from she'd.
lou can bet hen has busted up her little
p flower bed.
she plunders and she scratches, she cack es and
she haIrhes,
And forty Thousand COW boys couldn't keep
her in a pen;
: he Was sgnt og ssrlh 10 fret US, excoriats the
lettuce;
Shes taor. going nuisance, is the depreda
ing hen.
>ihrew a b-i,k and missed her, as she bust ed
out my beans,
Sat Jniius Casar's statue was smashed 10
q saw her digging rlhs-Pis were Id put my
I drei gooi-sized rock and biz my hired msn
tie shin.
sac busts all bonds aud shackles. she siggles
- and >he caeklcs,
.lhe makes inc say some earnest thnss
b.ven'i time 10 prn,
I. never used bad language, hu, DOW ! IN hilrd
With anger,
Alas I've Irake the record Jhro' that depre
dating hea.
IA; now thro'oa, my cabinet there ats a
- pie4sa nj smell,
SBd the reason Tor that psrfetne isn't yer!
bard 10 tell.
soF sEes | rose this morning, save my cAeaaSe e
red wreck,
caught th., d,fr.aa.ing hen aud dereely
srung her nsst
Q hesr her 6xx and -xAckt-. no more .he'ii
sctaseh aud csrkis,
,r make nv summer yaraea iook like some
hrrnss deB;
-ae far tes tcnx has hoss-d me, she fer too
much has eost me.
III est a: iungheos time to day handred-
dollar hen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02

The very heart of the City is the corner
OF Baltimore and Charles Streets, Charles
Street dividing it into cast and west, and
BaltimoreStreet halving /, into north and
south. The atovc Is correct plan If the
central portion of baltimore indicating the
streets. the leading hotels. &c, and 0ehm's
Acme Hall. Baltimore's Largest Clothing
and Furnishing Goods House.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02
The Lcng Lived Man.

According to Hufeland, the man
who is destined to long life is OF the
middle size, and somewhat thickly
set. His complexion is not to fforid,
his head not too big: his shoulders
are round rather than fiat; his neck
is not too long. His hand are large,
his eet rather thick and long; his legs
firm and round. He has broad and
arched chest, and the faculty of
retaining his breath for long time.
As to his habits, the joys OF the table
are to him of Importance; they tune
his mind to serenity. He eats slow
ly, and has not too much thirst If
he ever gives away to anger, he sx-
periences no more than useful glow
of warmth. He is fond of employ.
ment and Of calm meditation and
agreeable speculation. He is an opti.
mist, q friend to nature and domestic
felicity has no desire for riches or
honor, and banishes oil thought of
to. morrow.
The poultry business, like any 9TH
er, needs to be learned. There are many
things that must be known, and
known experimentally, before poultry
keeping on large scale Can he made
success. These things known, il
can be carried on successfully. There
is money in it, but the money Is fol
the man who knows his business.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02
TERRIFIC
REDUCTION! +!

S30O,0 WORTH CT ELEGANT CLOTHING.
Mems Good Strong sulis, ss g.. formerly slo.
Stylish Cashmere and wwsssrd sssis, slo ~
dnrsi frcua ffa 4 SIS
Fine English serkes. W eFsieds. &c. !G,'s Ga
heretofore SIS.
Imported Fabrics, all GO 5zs and shapes. Se.;. Is
!. go.
Finest Imported tToth. IN the world. 60 saSs - -
c.ssA htre - sn1 ~.
Boys Salts, Best In this ar sny other tsaskct at
zi - sad e. %
Boys stylish Snsts. Ia serge ar,l Cssss=.rres.
down 20 So 20 arsi e..
Boys and Yoash-' finest ITsss suits t1wa 10
o., : ~. 70. n, aaa sit.
Best shir,s IN the world &c & &c. iarrslerei n,
sc & 81
Seskwesr az sac-. equal 70 osasr ?su2is.'Et ieV
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02
sslsrf Rsaning.
: UNSELFlSH TO THE LAST.

"Do you rally and truly love me,
folly"
As Richard Grahame spoke he took
/. ne fair oval face t,rtwesn his broad
ms and benl it so that he could
.,os into the soft blue eyes.
Molly bore the gaze bravely, al.
hcugh the light in the dark. search
nag yves was almost binding. II
have caused blush 10 rise to
Axelf chesks hal the girl becn
'ns1sSfs ~ sctins s.'ss.s. - :,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-02
THE LAST 4CuT !.

Beginning Monday July 18th.
NO MORE CUTTING WILL OR CAN BE DONE.
This is the Clearing Sale all Clear
ing Sales. Goods o
onabe goods
We close
stock previous inventory These
the markdown than
called District form an idea that
near und a sacrifice this.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-08
UNDERWRITERS.
PROPOS.ILS.
DRoposALs For SUPPLIES.
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLrgn


U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WAsulSGToN, d. o., June |, 1887,
Sealed proposals for furnishing supplies for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1858, viii be re-
ceived at this Department until the following
dates, when they will be opened at the hours
named -
Stationery, ~ O'CLOCK NJ, JUNE ~, 1887.
Ice, 2 OCLOCK z. NJ, JUNE 10, 1887.
Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus 3
O'CLOCK =. M. =, JUNE ID, 1887.
Oils, Paints, aud Painters Supplies, IL
O'CLOCK A, NJ, JUNE ID, 1857.
Lumber. O'CLOCK +. NJ, JUNE II, 1887.
Blank forms for bidding, with estimated
quantities required and Instructions to bid.
ders, will be furnished on application at this
Department
Al bids will be considered and accepted or
rejected, item by item, and all articles fur
nished viii be subject TO Inspection by an OK
pert and the delivery of an inferior article
contract at the option of the Commissioner.
The articles contracted for must be furnished
from time to time during the year In quantities
pursuant 10 orders from the Department
Bonds, with approved sureties, viii be re-
quired from thecuntractoI,
The Department reserves the right to reject
all or any part of bids, ana TO waive defects
and infcrmalities, II deemed to the interest OF
the government TO do so.
Proposals must be addressed to the under
signed and marked proposals for Stationery,
Proposals for Ice, )" proposals for Chemicals
aud Chemical Apparatus, = Proposals for Oils,
Paints aud Painters Supplies" and "Propo.
sails for Lumber respectively.
EoRMAN J, COLMAN,
lcS-5t Commissioner OF Agriculture.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-08
WASHINGTON coNvocArIoN
Discussing Matters OF Interest TO the
Protestant Episcopal Church.


The convocation OF Washington, com
posed OF clerical and lay representatives
from the Protestant Episcopal churches In
the District and In the counties OF Prince
George, Charles, st. Mary's, aud Mont
gomery, Nd, began It's session yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at Trinity =. Il.
Church. The following delegates were
present.
Clerical--Revs. Mr.. Avirett, Brayshaw,
Butler, Buck, Clark, Crummell, Daven-
port, Elliott, Falls, Gray, Griffith, Harold,
Hutton, Hundly, Hyland, Lindsay, Nc
Cabe, Mckee, Phillips, Perry, Steele,
Stuart, Thomas, Townsend, Williams,
Smith, Amber, and Claiborne.
Lay delegates---G. +. Dawson, VIM. +.
McGregor, DIR. Augusta, J. b. Burnside, r.
B. b. Chew, I. II. Brooks, X. w. Walker,
j. X. Bridge, Charles A. Harrod, Thomas
II. Hooker, John w. Phillips, Thomas s
Moore, John w. Warner, Maj. Bates, VIM.
Meloy, and s. W. Tulloch.
The holy communion was celebrated by
the Rev. DR.. Addison, assisted by Rev. w.
II. Butler aud Rev. T. NJ. Anbler, after
which the business session was proceeded
with.
DIR. Addison was reelected dean Of the
eonvocation and Revs. Henry Thomas and
f. A. Steele were elected secretary and
treasurer respectively. The dean then read
his report, aud affairs were shown TO be In
very satisfactory condition. There was
considerable discussion over motion OF
Rev. Mr.. Steeleto appoint committee that
would practically reorganize the methods OF
the convocation. II was finally withdrawn.
Rev. DIR. Elliott reported that st. Luke's
Church had not been transferred to the
parish because certain legal forms had not
been complied with.
Dr. Crummell explained how this came
to be, and promised that the matter would
be attended to at once.
There was little talk over the fact that
the dean bad paid convocation funds to the
bishop instead Of to the treasurer, but the
| rules were shown to be so indefinite that nc
one could understand them.
The withdrawal OF the Rev. Charles ID
Andrews, for several years secretary Of the
convocation, was the subject OF resolution;
| Of regret.
The editor OF the Maryland Chmchn,a,
addressed the meeting on behalf OF the
| paper.
At 1:30 o'clock a recess was taken, and
lunch was served In the basement OF the
church by the ladies Of the congregation.
Routine business OF an important nature
was transacted at the afternoon session
which opened at 2:3O. In the evening, at
o'clock, there was q missionary meeting
held in Trinity Church; but few people
were present. The meeting was addressed
by the Rev. Henry Thomas, Of Poolesvllle
Rev. j. Is. Perry, OF st. Andrews; and thu
Rev. Mr.. Hundley, Of st. Johns parish
Prince George and Charles counties, Md
The speakers made many interesting state
ments, and the service generally was of
most valuable nature. At the close OF tn
meeting the convocation finally adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-08
"The Little Mountain Fairies"

The Second Baptist Church was fairly
we'll filled last night with very attentive
and enthusiastic audience. The perform
ance which claimed their attention was that
OF three act drama, 'The Little Mountain
Fairies" 1t was well rendered In every
respect, and called forth much applause
Long waits between the acts were wiled
away by Ice cream and cake purveyed to
the perspiring crowd at regular market
rates. The play itself is an ingenious and
meritorious work by Miss Louise A. Smitb,
ateacher In the public schools. Miss Smith
has the honor Of being the first colored
dramatist. She has produced several other
very good compositions, the "Fairies'' and
the EXODUS" being, however, considered
her best. The "Fairies" will be repeated
Tonight
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-08
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Chronic Catarrh of Twenty-Five Years
Cured in n Very Short Time.


One of the most disagreeable and obnoxious
diseases is catarrh. Because the disease is
local, many make the fatal mistake OF trying
to make a cure BY local treatment. II Is an es,
tablished fact that catarrh is a constitutional
blood disease; and II cannot be cured except
by thoroughly purifying the blood-eradlcat-
Ing. the poison. That this can be done by
Swift Specific Is an established fact, proven by
thousands OF testimonials, such as the one
below. Mr.. g. c. Key is a son OF Judge Key,
who was on the federal bench before the war;
Mr.. Key ls one OF the foremost citizens and q
such man as Is not easily misled, and who
would OH no account make misstatement.
Our readers are cordially invited to address
Mr.. Key, and secure a personal letter as to his
chronic case OF catarrh, OF twenty-five years,
being cured by 8. g. $.
CoRINrH, MISS, February lG, 1887.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
GENTLEMEN Ever since l came out Of the
war, up 10 two years ago, had catarrh. AT
times the disease was very offensive. tried
oil the doctors that could see md nearly
every catGrrh medicine that saw advertised,
but got no permanent relief until two years
ago, when began taking S. s. =. l felt Inn
mediate benefit from the medicine, and after
taking six bottles felt like new man. When
l began using the medicine was in avery bad
condition: my digestion was poor, had rhcu-
matte pains In my knees, and my feet were
always cold These npPeiasa Inoc conditions
! ceased using the medicine alter the six
bottles. because felt so well that thought l
was entirely cured. This past fall, however.
/ had relapse evidently had stopped tax.
ing s, s. s. too soon. SO I at once began with
the medicine. and am happy to tell you that
] am very much improved, my general health
being excellent, and the catarrh rapidly dis
appearing.
/ have great faith in s. s. s. for catarrh and
blood impurities, and recommend 1t to all my
neighbors who are SICK.
Yours truly, @. G. KEY.
Books on Contagious Blood Poison" and on
Blood and Skin Diseases" mailed free.
For sale by all druggists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3. Atlantis, Ga.